British and Continental Ceramics

A Ridgway Eglinton Tournament pale green stoneware relief moulded jug, circa 1840, with pewter tappit lid, impressed marks to base, height 20.5cm, together with eight similar relief moulded jugs, a Measham Bargeware teapot and cover, a small group of Wedgwood jasperware, a red terracotta antique style vase, height 11.3cm, a Sunderland lustre bowl and two other pieces (faults and restoration).

A pair of Samson porcelain Chinese famille rose style armorial plates, late 19th/early 20th century, with typical floral and white enamel detail beneath gilt and iron red rims, red painted marks to bases, diameter 24.5cm, together with a similar ovoid jar and cover, height 23cm, and a group of other 18th century style wares, comprising a pair of caddies and covers, a pseudo Chamberlains Worcester Dragon In Compartments cup and saucer, an armorial coffee can and saucer, a Worcester Dalhousie type small mug, a Worcester type ovoid jar and a Worcester scale blue ground style cup and two saucers (minor faults).

A pair of Berlin porcelain cabinet plates, late 19th century, painted with floral bouquets within pierced gilt enriched rims moulded with small puce flowerheads, underglaze blue sceptre mark to bases, diameter 24.5cm, a Zsolnay Pecs reticulated cup and saucer (minor restoration to cup rim), and a small group of other Continental porcelain and pottery, including a Nast coffee can, painted with cornflowers (minor faults).

A Royal Worcester cabinet plate, dated 1909, painted by E. Phillips, signed, with a central floral arrangement against a gilt overlaid cobalt blue ground reserved with oval floral panels, puce printed and impressed factory marks, diameter 25.3cm, together with a Graingers ivory glazed plate, relief moulded with foliate scrollwork, two other Worcester plates and a floral decorated Doulton Burslem plate, diameter 21cm (minor faults).

A pair of named view cabinet plates, probably Ridgway, mid-19th century, painted with 'The High Tor, Near Matlock' and 'Scene at Matlock, Derbyshire', pattern No. 2/9940, within gilt overlaid cobalt blue and pale yellow borders, underglaze blue and iron red painted marks, diameter 23.8cm, together with a group of English plates, including a Royal Crown Derby example with crimped rim, pattern No. 3563, a Derby Imari plate, pattern No. 37, Copeland and George Jones (minor faults).

A Doulton Lambeth stoneware bowl by George Tinworth and Louisa E. Edwards, dated 1882, of shallow circular form, decorated with blue glazed foliate scrolls alternating with similar green glazed scroll panels, raised on paw feet, impressed and incised marks to base, diameter 25.5cm (faults and restoration), together with a small Doulton Lambeth jug, height 10cm, and a Worcester blue floral printed double-spouted teapot and cover.

Two Thomas Wolfe (Factory Z) porcelain helmet shaped jugs, circa 1800, the first painted with opposing floral panels within gilt line detail, iron red painted 'N:25' to base with applied Roderick Jellicoe paper label, the second with a band of gilt enriched stylized foliage to the neck rim, iron red painted 'No. 106' to base, both 14.5cm high, and a New Hall jug, gilt painted indistinct numerals to base, height 10cm.

A New Hall porcelain saucer dish, circa 1805, decorated with the Imari pattern No. 510, diameter 21.5cm, four other similar New Hall saucer dishes, pattern Nos. 439, 471 and 280, and a mixed group of New Hall teabowls, teacups and coffee cans and saucers, including an Imari trio, pattern No. 490, a pair of cups and saucers, pattern No. 339, and a teabowl and saucer, pattern No. 300.

A Swansea porcelain London shape trio, circa 1820, pattern No. 219, painted in gilt enriched Imari colours with a bird perched on rockwork amidst flowers and foliage, within an iron red and gilt decorated floral ground reserved with oval floral panels, unmarked, diameter of saucer 14.7cm, together with a similar small plate, diameter 17.8cm, and a London decorated Swansea porcelain saucer in the style of Sims, unmarked, diameter 15cm.

A Bristol porcelain coffee cup, circa 1780, the baluster body with scroll handle capped with relief moulded harebells, enamelled with scattered pink rosebuds between laurel and gilt banding, blue painted 'X' and 'S' to base, height 7cm, together with another Bristol cup, painted with floral swags, a Chelsea Derby cup with foliate garlands, gilt painted mark to base, a Keeling fluted teabowl and a Pinxton saucer, diameter 14.5cm (minor faults). Provenance: the saucer previously part of the Godden Reference Collection.

A small Whieldon type creamware teapot and cover, circa 1780, the globular body with washed stripes of colour, height 8cm (cover chipped), together with a similar plate with butterflies, flowers and foliage moulded to the rim, diameter 23cm (cracked), a Turner creamware plate and a Coalbrookdale chamberstick and snuffer (faults and restoration).

A Baddeley Littler teabowl, circa 1785, the exterior painted with floral sprigs, the interior with a foliate scroll and flowerhead band to the rim above a base central medallion, unmarked, diameter across top rim 8cm, together with a similar floral painted cup, impressed 'B' mark to base.

A rare Staffordshire porcelain 'Lion Mark' saucer, circa 1785, printed in blue with the overhanging rock Gazebo pattern, beneath a stiff leaf border to the rim, underglaze blue crowned rampant lion mark to base, diameter 13.2cm (two minor nicks to rim). Provenance: purchased from Jupiter Antiques May 2010. Paper labels to the base show this saucer was previously part of the 'Mark Hall' Collection and was with Stockspring Antiques and Roderick Jellicoe. Note: Geoffrey Godden discusses the 'Lion Marked Group' of English porcelain in his 2004 book 'New Hall', pp. 285-294. They were historically attributed to New Hall but could be Enoch Wood or another Staffordshire factory.

Four pieces of New Hall porcelain, printed in blue with the Trench Mortar pattern, late 18th century, comprising teabowl and saucer, fluted coffee cup and saucer dish, diameter 21cm, together with a small group of other blue printed wares, including a pearlware bird print teabowl and saucer, probably Enoch Wood (minor faults).

A New Hall porcelain saucer dish, late 18th century, painted in pattern No. 20, depicting Chinese figures holding a parasol and a windmill, unmarked, diameter 22cm, together with a mixed group of mostly New Hall wares, including a teacup and saucer, painted with flowers, pattern No. 1820, a similar teabowl and saucer, pattern No. 1169, a collection of shell decorated wares, some Boy In The Window pattern and two teabowls and saucers, painted in black with flower baskets, pattern No. 308 (some faults).

A New Hall porcelain teabowl and saucer, circa 1812, pattern No. 1070, with a border of green leaves and red berries, diameter of saucer 14.3cm, a similar teacup and saucer, painted with a band of oak leaves and acorns, pattern No. 357, a group of other New Hall teawares in a variety of patterns, and a small group of other late 18th/19th century English porcelain teawares, including a Minton gilt decorated cup and saucer, two Charles Bourne gilt decorated saucer dishes, pattern No. 154, a Derby can and saucer, painted with cornflowers, and a saucer dish, painted with pink roses and gilt, diameter 22cm (faults).

A mixed group of English pottery and porcelain printed wares, 19th century and later, including a Miles Mason blue chinoiserie teacup and saucer, two teacups and saucers and two saucer dishes by New Hall in the Broseley pattern, a Rogers Zebra pattern soup plate, diameter 24cm, two English Scenery soup plates and a puce printed New Hall jug (minor faults).

A Bow porcelain figure of Falstaff, circa 1765, modelled standing holding a sword and shield, on a floral encrusted and gilt enriched scroll moulded base, red painted anchor and dagger mark to top of base, height 20cm (restored).

A Caughley porcelain teacup and saucer, circa 1790-95, of spiral moulded form, painted with floral garlands, green painted 'O' to bases, diameter of saucer 14cm, a pair of Chamberlains Worcester teabowls and saucers, painted in puce with flowers, a small group of Barr Worcester teabowls and saucers, painted in puce with flowers, a small group of Barr Worcester wares, painted with blue flowers on gilt foliate stems, a Stevenson & Hancock Derby small floral painted ewer, height 17cm, and other similar wares, including pieces by Coalport, Daniel, Worcester and Royal Crown Derby (minor faults). Provenance: the floral garland Caughley teacup and saucer purchased from Geoffrey Godden.